White House press officials changed the wording in an official transcript of a call this week, during which President Joe Biden called Trump supporters "garbage." Federal workers whose job is to record the remarks for posterity objected to the alterations, according to a report in The Associated Press.
Since the Supreme Court's 2022 decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, nearly two dozen states have implemented bans or restrictions on abortion. Missouri is now one of ten states where voters will decide whether to reverse course.
Both the Harris and Trump campaigns view Michigan as a must-win battleground. And, this year's race in the swing state may boil down to a few hundred votes in swing areas like Saginaw County.
With the presidential election right around the corner, witches are trying to cast spells against Donald Trump, but this time around they're reportedly frustrated that their spells aren't working.
In these last weeks before Election Day, Kamala Harris has intentionally headed to the pews, hoping to make clear the role faith plays in her vision for America. CBN News went inside her childhood church in Oakland and spoke with lead pastor Demetries Edwards, a close friend of the Vice President. He painted a picture of what a young Kamala would have experienced inside.
Appearing on the CBN News program The Global Lane, the widow of Sen. Joseph Lieberman shared her late husband's final thoughts on the way forward: unifying the nation through religion.
During an interview with NBC this week, Harris made headlines again with her pro-choice agenda, calling abortion a fundamental freedom and opposing any concessions for religious exemptions.
In a presidential race expected to end with a razor-thin margin, the Republican National Committee is focused on what it calls an election integrity battle plan. RNC Co-Chairman Lara Trump tells CBN News that Republicans aren't playing around in 2024.
While the tight 2024 presidential race gets most of the headlines, the battle over Capitol Hill control certainly deserves attention. In the Senate, several critical races are just as competitive and could help determine how Washington works or doesn't over the next two years.
Fifty-eight percent of Americans say religion is important in determining who they will support for president, according to a Religion News Service (RNS) poll. Even more revealed that faith helps them deal with the stress and uncertainty surrounding the election.